MOUHT UPTOR Guilford Newsnyshistoricnewspapers.org/.../ed-1/seq-7.pdf · than,” found in 1...
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Guilford News HYBTLE ABTHOHT, GUILIVIUD B ^ IS X S ^ A T IV E 3TOB HBWS, SDBSOUimONS, AS AKD JOB FBIBTIHG Mr. and Mrs. James Boland and daughter Mary of Buffalo have been guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ryan. Marie Anthony returned to her home in New Berlin Saturday night* after visiting her grandparents* Mr. and Mrs. h. H. Anthony, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havens of Itha- ca were weekend guests at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Havens. They were greatly pleased to find Miss Eleanor Richards making such a complete recovery. The quarantine was lifted Saturday. The state nurse. Doctors A. H, Evans and Nat Bonohma having been in consultation Wednesday. Eleanor is a})le to walk, about as before her ill- ness and daily gains added strength. Mrs. Mary Newriolds returned to the home of her son Frank after an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds at Tupper I^ke. Before returning she also visited Mrs. Charles Reynolds at Malone, N. Y. Audrey Reynolds of Tupper Lake and Pauline Reynolds of Malone are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Reynolds. Wesley Reynolds is returning home with them after spending a year here with his aunt and uncle attending school. Russell Gair returned to his home at Bayside, L. I., Friday after spend- ing the greater part of the summer in Guilford. Douglas Anthony accom- panied him home over the weekend and returned Monday with Edward Grabow, Jr., who has been visiting £tlSO« Mrs. Roland Jarvis returned home Saturday after visiting in Syracuse for several days as guest of Miss Mar- garet Sweeney. Roland Jarvis and Ralph Marble, Jr., returned home Friday after com- pleting a month of military training at Fort Niagara. One of the youngest campers at Camp Oxford and Guilford made quite a record for himself on August 28, 1933. Birney Kitain, age seven, of New York city, swam across Guilford lake on that date. L. H. Anthony motored to Syracuse on Labor day. Earl Winsor, who has been spend- ing the past month here w i^ his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. An- thony, returned to his home in Ilion to resume his school work. Raeburn Winsor, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bird Richardson, in Syra- cuse, for the past week, made the re- turn trip home with his grandfather, Mr. Anthony. Miss Patricia Youngs, of Afton was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Isadora Betensky and M. Juhnsky of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in Guil- ford Sunday morning. Returning to their homes in the city with them was Mrs. Betensky and chMren Doris and Murray, and maid, and Mrs. Zul- insky and children, Sylvia and Jerry, who have been spending the summer months in the Gibbs house. They have enjoyed a delightful summer here. The spaciousness of tne grounds surrounding the Gibbs home has made it splendid for the children. It has been especially beneficial for little Sylvia Zulinsky who is still making recovery from infantile para- lysis attack of two summers ago which entirely paralyzed her entire body. She now takes a few steps alone and walks very naturally with jjust a touch of one’s hand to steady ^^"rhe first prize in the milking con- srs high school at the beginning of the school term and will take graduate course of one year. He will make his home with his aunt, Mrs. Jbhn Hicks. Douglas will f eral mathematics that are required for college, entrance. Mr. and Mrs. James Horton have been entertaining the former s broth- er and sister, George Horton and Car- rie Horton of Union Springs. Prof. Hugh Shelton of Utica was a weekend ..guest at parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton. CM A L L E Y ’e ^ NORWICH ^ N.R. A. THEATRE Thuxs., Friday, Sept. 7 - 8 MARY BBIAH in “WORLD GORE MAD” On Otir BRADLEY KINCADE Bamons Radio Star Satiixday, TIM McCOY in ' “MAR OF ACTIOR” also ' AL’S COTIRTRT STORE Sunday 10-S5<t Bonr Great Stan in “CAPTirttED*' als6 Stage Presentations with JOHRSOR'S stage BARD Wednesday. ^ TURE CLYDE in “FOBBlDDiaSr” FREE~$75 m CASH U Watch This Space Every Week I If your name appears in this space; call at the box office and receive a FREE pass. Clip this coupon: Henry Pfeil, LeRoyWilson, Law- rence Houck, Prank Smith, Stuart ives Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wade and son Edwin have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sibley in Avo- ca, N. Y. Miss Jean Sibley, who has been spending the summer here with her grandfather. Will Mead, return- ed with them to her home. The Misses Helen and Nancy Sorn- berger and friend. Miss Margaret Hanksvorth of Boston, Mass., spent a few days here at their summer home. They again closed it and re- turned to their home, where they again resume their duties as teachers. George Wright has opened a black- smith shop in the Marble-Richards sales barn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noxon of E^- dicott, N. Y., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Carney. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roberts arrived in Guilford Saturday. Mrs. Roberts will resume her duties here as teach- er In our school while Mr. Roberts will serve as principal of the Smith- ville Flats school. .Mrs. Calvin Chamberlain has leas- ed the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bump and she and her son will take possession the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson return- ed to their home in Guilford Monday morning after spending a month in Sidney at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Alice Lewis. Miss Ruth Goldsmith of Ellenville, N. Y., and Miss Joyce Shattuck of Ticonderoga arrived in Guilford Mon- day to resume their duties as teach- ers. They will again make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore. The Misses Pauline and Julia Hall, Misses Leila Mead and Dorothy Evans have returned to Endicott, N. Y., where they will all teach in the schools they taught last year. Miss Ohno Bradley will resume her duties as teacher in the schools at Germantown, on the Hudson. Miss Wilhelmina Green, who has taught school successfully at Lan- singburg, N. Y., for the past two years is again on duty. Miss Louise Yale will again teach at Bliesdell, N. Y., while Miss Bernice Weir will resume her former position as teacher at Mt. Kisco, Leona Weir at Sayvllle, L. I., and Hazel Weil at Delhi, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Glover and son Norman spent the weekend at Strass- burg. Pa., as guests of the latter’s brother, Mr. Newton. The local Boy Scout troop return- ed to their respective homes Monday morning after a weekend in camp at Guilford lake with heavy packs and tents,, they came filing in—the down- pour of rain made home look good to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Drachler en- joyed a pleasant family reunion Sun- day. They met together with other members of the family, including Miss Clella Drachler of Albany, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith at Bainbridge, N. Y. Although not an ideal day for such a gathering they always bring much pleasure for a family to get together. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Weir had a very pleasant family gathering also on Sunday. As all of their children were leaving for their various schools it was pleasant to meet together again. Guests from out-of-town in - cluded Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wade and family of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weir and son Robert of Af- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winsor and son of Guilford. Francis Fleming of Guilford was the lucky person at Smalley’s t’heatre in Norwich last week drawing the winning number which meant a trip to the Century of Progress at Chica- go or $75 in cash. Frances took the money. L. D. Dexheimer’s trucks took the Brown Swiss herd from the Wingood farms to Syracuse Saturday where they will be on exhibit at the State Fair. Ward Goodwin and Roscoe Owens will remain with the. stock. This is the county herd that is on exhibition. Charles Goodwin is also at the State Fair where he is in charge of the 4-H Junior Extension Work as usual. Richard .Goodwin has an exhibition of choice stock at the Fonda fair also. Mrs. Lynn Murray, Mrs. Chas. Nicholson of Guilford and Mrs. Min- nie Dedrick of Oxford were guests of Mrs. W. W. Nash on Wednesday. They enjoyed dinner at the Hoffman Tea room in Oxford and latter at- tended the Colonia in Norwich where "Tug Boat Annie’’ was showing. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Utter enter- tained over the weekend the latter’s brother. Attorney B. A. Gregory, of Tampa, Florida. Mrs. Earl Gfldley and daughter Flora and son Roy, spent the past week visiting Mrs. Gridley’s parents in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. M. D. Winsor and daughter Barbara Young, of Guilford, and Mr: and Mrs. Phil Welts of Sherburne, at-- tended the state fair at Syracuse bh Monday.' Mr. and Mrs.. Claude Utter and daughter Janet, attended the fair al^ on:^esday.* ; • ‘ Ahoiber teacher has been added to the faculty of the Guilford Central schwl; lIlBS riAlice Reams, daughter orM r, ind: Mrs. Charles Reams of Norwich, Twhd will teach the sixth grade, and. music. Miss, Reams, comes highly recommended,' hclifg" • a ' grad-; uate of Potsdam Normal; .Her father] .Charles Reams, is superintendent of dbnstl'ubtidh for the Chenango and Unadllla, . Telephone, Corp. Miss Reams’ will make her home at 1 ^ , and Mrs. E. L. Totman’s. | A Shgg^tion. Work a little.harder ! Play a little less And you soon will' find yourself .' Holding hands with success. ^^ -p-Esther P. Madden. THE CHURCH ing worship service. Sermon by the pastor, “Trees.” This sermon Is tak-| en from that popular song of the same namei There will be special music. 10:35^—Church school, Mr. Haines, superintendent. The lesson is "Jona-. than,” found in 1 Samuel, 18:1-4 and 20:35-42. Choir rehearsal will be held Wed- nq^sday. Sept. 6th, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Taylor. The Ladies’ Aid will give a corn and hot dog roast Friday evening. Sept. 8th, at the church. Serving will begin at 7 o’clock. A collection will ,be taken. Saturday, Sept. 9th, several of the young people expect to journey to Worcester to attend the Young Peo- ple’s Conference of Otsego Presbytery. Any going should take their noon lunch with them. A fellowship sup- per will be served for 35c in the even- ing. Mr. Ayers will be one of the speakeVs. There will be representa- tives from both East and Center Guil- ford churches. Guilford: Center Presbyterian Chnxch David W. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 10th—10:20, church school, Mrs. Phillips, superintendent. “Jonathan” is the subject, found in 1 Samuel, 18:1-4 and 20:35-42. li:1 5 —Morning worship service. Sermon' by the pastor, “Trees.” Special music will be enjoyed in this service. 7:45‘_Christian Endeavor meet- ing. Wilma Schlafer and Catherine Ives are joint leaders. The topic is “Some Quotations From Paul’s Writ- ings.” Phillipiaiis, 3:13 and 4:8. Preliminary plans for the church fair are being made. Each organiza- tion of the church will have a part. The date is Friday, October 6th. Christ Episcopal Church, Gu^ord. Rev. George E. Scull, Rector. On the thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, September 10th, there will beat 11 a. m. the service of Morning Prayer, Ante-Communion and a ser- mon, to which service a cordial invi- tation is extended. St. Matthew’s Church, Rockdale. The rector will celebrate the ser- vice of Holy Communion on Sunday next at 8:45 a. m. . Changes in Real Estate. J. W. Bump has sold his gas sta- tion in our village to Frank Ives. It will be operated by Mr. Ives’ grand- son, Francis Fleming, who has work- ed for Mr. Bump during the past year at different times. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will reside in the pleasant rooms over the gas station. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bump have pur- chased the property at Guilford Cen- ter known for many years as the “An- gell Inn.” This is a splendid prop- erty. Mr. Bump plans to run a gas station and together with Mrs. Bump operate a tourists’ home, which is an essential need in our community. Mr. Bump is, making the necessary repairs needed and plans to vac^e his present property very soon. The. last owner’ of Angell Inn made many changes in the property in the brief time she was there. Electricity was installed, steam heat also. We know Mr. and Mrs. Bump will make a suc- cess of this new undertaking, al- though the summer season is about over, they will have everything in readiness for the coming season. If you want your home industries MOUHT UPTOR Mr. , and* Mrs. Van Taseell, of Tar-| rytown, have been guests at the Ald-| rich home. Rey. and Mrs. William Swope and! Edith, and Mrs. William Burch were] in Schenevus Tuesday. Gwendolyn and Donald Albrecht inj company with relatives from Bain-i' bridge are on a motor trip to, Chica-1 go to attend the Century of Progress' and visit an aunt. j Mrs. Robert Hankey returned from Middletown Friday, where she has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Burdick, and family. Miss Lena Maling, of New York city, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bourn. Miss Elizabeth Waterman, a stu- dent nurse at the Fifth Avenue hos- pital in New York city, is at her home in this Tillage for a few days. Miss Ella Hancock is visiting Mrs. H. C. Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Dalton at Hopedale, Mass. Mrs. Tracey Moore, who underwenv an operation at the Norwich hospital last week, is making a favorable re- covery. Miss Ethel Gibson has been in at- tendance at the Epworth League in- stitute of the Wyoming conference of the M. B. church at Sidney Grove the past week. Rev. George J. Scobey was in One- onta Friday to attend a committee meeting of the Franklin association. Mrs. Thompson and daughter of Norwich have been recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rock- Howard Crain, of Port Allegany, Pa., was called home by the serious illness of his father. Prank Crain. Miss May Decker and sister, Della, of Penn Yan, were callers at the Bap- tist parsonage Monday. Mrs. Walter Graves and children returned home Thursday from- a visit of several weeks with relatives in- Boston. Miss Ida Day, of Auburn, is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Allen Rockwell. Mrs. Elizabejth Cles and daughter. Lulu, and Mrs. Fisher, of Morris, call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burlingame Monday. Mrs. Nora Smith Janes and her guest, Mrs. Burrell, motored to Stam- ford, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker and fam- ily, of Sidney, have been camping for the past week at “The Mohawk.” Miss Catherine Pudney, also of Sid- ney was a Friday visitor. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- rie Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Da- vis, of Lincoln, Nebraska. Mrs. Adelbert Holmes and Miss Le- ta Adee of West Davenport, were guests of Rev. Scobey and family Tuesday. One thing junior cannot under- stand is why mother puts shortening in cakes instead of lengthening. EARL HAND'S RESTAfRANT Srath Bt(«d Mew Terk BEES OH SSAVOHI w E SPECiAlIZB OH STEAKS AND CHOPS m F. W. SEYMOUR & SON UNDERTAKERS Furniture and Floor Coverings AMBULANCE SERVICE Night and Day Oxford _ , • . New York Use of anesthetics dates back to It you want your nome inaustries xjse of anestnetics uateo uav,®. to keep you employed, help keep them’ the Greeks and Chinese of the third busy by buying your stuff at home, century. The Hodgkins Store Dry Goods Rrady-to-Wear mom 152 SCHOOL DAYS Have you the children’s clothes in ’trim for "the openii^ of school? If not, let us help you with the problems. Tab Frocks Sizes 3 to 12, at 59c and $1.00 These are prints and plaids with puffed sleeves, also jumper effects, ether styles, sizes 8 to 16 Priced at $1.00 and $1.50 Also Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters and Suits for the older girls. Coats The new Fall Coats are arriving in a wide variety of stales in Dress and Sports types. The outstanding style features are the new materials and the new sleeve. The prices, we think, are very mod- erate for the quality we are showing this year. Priced at $10.00, $15.00, $25.00 and up to $32.50 Smart FaQ Dresses lu Tweeds Travel Prints—Priced at ^.98 and $3.98 Jad[etlDre$ses In sheer crepes, mostly navy. Are very smart for early fall. The dress has long sleeves and can be worn all winter. Sizes 38 to 46. ; I »t |6i9 ^ Sze Dressy In Ike Hew Sheer Crejies W '& tin s at $8.90 We are still holding cotton goods at the old prices, but shall be . obliged to advance them in the hear future. This is a good oppor- tunity to buy sheets, pillow slipa] mattress covers and spreads. WE HEIM T0 T P N. R. A. "'..t. -’i • J;'': SCHINE5S COLONIA “HOUH OF WIDE BAHOE SOSHD” Only Theatre in Chenango Conhty Thus Equipped ! Sunday - Monday, September 1 0 -1 1 AHOTHEB SHASE HIT 1 THE POWER AND THE GLORF — with — SPENCER COLLEEN TRACY ani MOORE Row playing at Aster Theatre, Rew York City at $2.00 OUR REW SEASOR HAS STARTED. IT WILL BE HIT AFTER HIT AT SCHIRE’S COLORIA We wilLhe pleased -to place yon on our mailing list upon requeist OR SURDAY 5— Complete Shows—5 at 2—4--6—8—10 p. m. Teach Them Thrift, Too! THE children 1 are taught many very hdp- fuL courses in school, but there is one thing they can be taught best at home .... and that is THRIFT. It’S the duty of parents to explain and encourage money-saving habits .... and it is never too early to make the start. The b ^ t text-book for this important course is an interest account book at the FIRST RATIONAL! FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SDNEY Sidney . . . New York GeBnmeHeatrola Heaters For Oil, Coni or Wood—now jpiio^ from. $37.75 up, lowest costs inthrihlistoiryofgenaiiie Heotioh Bemmberthename. LwA oni Use over. A. S. M C ^ COMPANY W vA ■ ■ 5.W York m
Transcript of MOUHT UPTOR Guilford Newsnyshistoricnewspapers.org/.../ed-1/seq-7.pdf · than,” found in 1...
Guilford NewsHYBTLE ABTHOHT, GUILIVIUD B ^ IS X S ^ A T IV E 3TOB
HBWS, SDBSOUimONS, AS AKD JOB FBIBTIHG
Mr. and Mrs. James Boland and daughter Mary of Buffalo have been guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ryan.
Marie Anthony returned to her home in New Berlin Saturday night* after v isiting her grandparents* Mr. and Mrs. h. H. Anthony, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Havens of Ithaca were weekend guests at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Havens. They were greatly pleased to find Miss Eleanor Richards making such a complete recovery. The quarantine was lifted Saturday. The state nurse. Doctors A. H, Evans and Nat Bonohma having been in consultation Wednesday. Eleanor is a})le to walk, about as before her illness and daily gains added strength.
Mrs. Mary Newriolds returned to the home of her son Frank after an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds at Tupper I^ke. Before returning she also visited Mrs. Charles Reynolds a t Malone, N. Y. Audrey Reynolds of Tupper Lake and Pauline Reynolds of Malone are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Reynolds. Wesley Reynolds is returning home with them after spending a year here with his aunt and uncle attending school.
Russell Gair returned to his home at Bayside, L. I., Friday after spending the greater part of the summer in Guilford. Douglas Anthony accompanied him home over the weekend and returned Monday with Edward Grabow, Jr., who has been visiting
£tlSO«Mrs. Roland Jarvis returned home
Saturday after visiting in Syracuse for several days as guest of Miss Margaret Sweeney.
Roland Jarvis and Ralph Marble, Jr., returned home Friday after completing a month of military training at Fort Niagara.
One of the youngest campers at Camp Oxford and Guilford made quite a record for himself on August 28, 1933. Birney Kitain, age seven, of New York city, swam across Guilford lake on that date.
L. H. Anthony motored to Syracuse on Labor day.
E arl Winsor, who has been spending the past m onth here w i^ his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Anthony, returned to his home in Ilion to resume his school work. Raeburn Winsor, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bird Richardson, in Syracuse, for the past week, made the re tu rn trip home w ith his grandfather, Mr. Anthony.
Miss P a tricia Youngs, of Afton was a weekend guest a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. F rank Reynolds.
Isadora Betensky and M. Juhnsky of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in Guilford Sunday morning. R eturning to th e ir homes in the city w ith them was Mrs. Betensky and chM ren Doris and M urray, and maid, and Mrs. Zul- insky and children, Sylvia and Jerry, who have been spending the summer months in the Gibbs house. They have enjoyed a delightful summer here. The spaciousness of tne grounds surrounding the Gibbs home has made i t splendid for the children. I t has been especially beneficial for little Sylvia Zulinsky who is still m aking recovery from infantile paralysis a ttack of two summers ago which entirely paralyzed her entire body. She now takes a few steps alone and w alks very natu rally w ith jjust a touch of one’s hand to steady
^^"rhe first prize in the m ilking con-
srsh igh school a t the beginning of the school term and w ill take graduate course of one year. He w ill make h is home w ith his aunt, Mrs. Jbhn Hicks. Douglas w ill f eral m athem atics th a t are required for college, entrance.
Mr. and Mrs. James Horton have been en terta in ing the former s b ro the r and sister, George H orton and Carrie H orton of Union Springs.
Prof. Hugh Shelton of Utica was a weekend ..guest a t parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton.
C M A L L E Y ’e^ N O R W I C H ^ N .R . A. THEATRE
Thuxs., Friday, Sept. 7 - 8 MARY BBIAH in
“WORLD GORE MAD” On Otir
BRADLEY KINCADE Bamons Radio Star
Satiixday,TIM McCOY in '
“MAR OF ACTIOR” also '
AL’S COTIRTRT STORE
Sunday 10-S5<t Bonr Great Stan in
“CAPTirttED*'als6
Stage Presentations with JOHRSOR'S s t a g e BARD
Wednesday. ^TURE CLYDE in “FOBBlDDiaSr”
FREE~$75 m CASH U
Watch This Space Every Week I If your name appears in this space; call a t the box office and receive a FREE pass. Clip this coupon: Henry Pfeil, LeRoyWilson, Lawrence Houck, Prank Smith, Stuart ives
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wade and son Edwin have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sibley in Avo- ca, N. Y. Miss Jean Sibley, who has been spending the summer here with her grandfather. Will Mead, returned with them to her home.
The Misses Helen and Nancy Sorn- berger and friend. Miss Margaret Hanksvorth of Boston, Mass., spent a few days here at their summer home. They again closed it and returned to their home, where they again resume their duties as teachers.
George Wright has opened a blacksmith shop in the Marble-Richards sales barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noxon of E^- dicott, N. Y., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carney.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roberts arrived in Guilford Saturday. Mrs. Roberts will resume her duties here as teacher In our school while Mr. Roberts will serve as principal of the Smith- ville Flats school.
.Mrs. Calvin Chamberlain has leased the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bump and she and her son will take possession the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson returned to their home in Guilford Monday morning after spending a month in Sidney at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Alice Lewis.
Miss Ruth Goldsmith of Ellenville, N. Y., and Miss Joyce Shattuck of Ticonderoga arrived in Guilford Monday to resume their duties as teachers. They will again make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore.
The Misses Pauline and Julia Hall, Misses Leila Mead and Dorothy Evans have returned to Endicott, N. Y., where they will all teach in the schools they taught last year.
Miss Ohno Bradley will resume her duties as teacher in the schools at Germantown, on the Hudson.
Miss Wilhelmina Green, who has taught school successfully at Lan- singburg, N. Y., for the past two years is again on duty.
Miss Louise Yale will again teach at Bliesdell, N. Y., while Miss Bernice Weir will resume her former position as teacher at Mt. Kisco, Leona Weir a t Sayvllle, L. I., and Hazel Weil at Delhi, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Glover and son Norman spent the weekend at Strass- burg. Pa., as guests of the latter’s brother, Mr. Newton.
The local Boy Scout troop returned to their respective homes Monday morning after a weekend in camp at Guilford lake with heavy packs and tents,, they came filing in—the downpour of rain made home look good to
Mr. and Mrs. F rank C. D rachler enjoyed a pleasant family reunion Sunday. They met together w ith other members of the family, including Miss Clella Drachler of Albany, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith a t Bainbridge, N. Y. Although not an ideal day for such a gathering they always bring much pleasure for a family to get together.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike W eir had a very pleasant family gathering also on Sunday. As all of their children were leaving for the ir various schools i t was pleasant to meet together again. Guests from out-of-town included Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wade and family of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Howard W eir and son Robert of Afton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winsor and son of Guilford.
Francis Fleming of Guilford was the lucky person at Smalley’s t’heatre in Norwich last week drawing the winning number which meant a trip to the Century of Progress at Chicago or $75 in cash. Frances took the money.
L. D. Dexheimer’s trucks took the Brown Swiss herd from the Wingood farms to Syracuse Saturday where they will be on exhibit at the State Fair. Ward Goodwin and Roscoe Owens will remain with the. stock. This is the county herd that is on exhibition. Charles Goodwin is also at the State Fair where he is in charge of the 4-H Junior Extension Work as usual.
Richard .Goodwin has an exhibition of choice stock at the Fonda fair also.
Mrs. Lynn Murray, Mrs. Chas. Nicholson of Guilford and Mrs. Minnie Dedrick of Oxford were guests of Mrs. W. W. Nash on Wednesday. They enjoyed dinner at the Hoffman Tea room in Oxford and latter attended the Colonia in Norwich where "Tug Boat Annie’’ was showing.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Utter entertained over the weekend the latter’s brother. Attorney B. A. Gregory, of Tampa, Florida.
Mrs. Earl Gfldley and daughter Flora and son Roy, spent the past week visiting Mrs. Gridley’s parents in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. M. D. Winsor and daughter Barbara Young, of Guilford, and Mr: and Mrs. Phil Welts of Sherburne, at-- tended the state fair a t Syracuse bh Monday.' Mr. and Mrs.. Claude Utter and daughter Janet, attended the fair a l^ on:^esday.* ; •‘ Ahoiber teacher has been added to the faculty of the Guilford Central schw l; lIlBS riAlice Reams, daughter o rM r, ind: Mrs. Charles Reams of Norwich, Twhd will teach the sixth grade, and. music. Miss, Reams, comes highly recommended,' hclifg" • a ' grad-; uate of Potsdam Normal; .Her father] .Charles Reams, is superintendent of dbnstl'ubtidh for the Chenango and Unadllla, . Telephone, Corp. Miss Reams’ will make her home a t 1 ^ , and Mrs. E. L. Totman’s. |
A Shgg^tion.Work a little .harder !Play a little lessAnd you soon will' find yourself . 'Holding hands with success.
^^ -p-Esther P. Madden.
T H E CH U R C H
ing worship service. Sermon by the pastor, “Trees.” This sermon Is tak-| en from that popular song of the same namei There will be special music.
10:35^—Church school, Mr. Haines, superintendent. The lesson is "Jona-. than,” found in 1 Samuel, 18:1-4 and 20:35-42.
Choir rehearsal will be held Wed- nq^sday. Sept. 6th, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Taylor.
The Ladies’ Aid will give a corn and hot dog roast Friday evening. Sept. 8th, a t the church. Serving will begin at 7 o’clock. A collection will ,be taken.
Saturday, Sept. 9 th, several of the young people expect to journey to Worcester to attend the Young People’s Conference of Otsego Presbytery. Any going should take their noon lunch with them. A fellowship supper will be served for 35c in the evening. Mr. Ayers will be one of the speakeVs. There will be representatives from both East and Center Guilford churches.
Guilford: Center Presbyterian ChnxchDavid W. Ayers, Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 10th— 10:20, church school, Mrs. Phillips, superintendent. “Jonathan” is the subject, found in 1 Samuel, 18:1-4 and 20:35-42.
l i :1 5 —Morning worship service. Sermon' by the pastor, “Trees.” Special music will be enjoyed in this service.
7:45‘_C hristian Endeavor meeting. Wilma Schlafer and Catherine Ives are joint leaders. The topic is “Some Quotations From Paul’s W ritings.” Phillipiaiis, 3:13 and 4:8.
Preliminary plans for the church fair are being made. Each organization of the church will have a part. The date is Friday, October 6th.
Christ Episcopal Church, Gu^ord.Rev. George E. Scull, Rector.
On the thirteenth Sunday after Trinity, September 10th, there will beat 11 a. m. the service of Morning Prayer, Ante-Communion and a sermon, to which service a cordial invitation is extended.
St. Matthew’s Church, Rockdale.The rector will celebrate the service of Holy Communion on Sunday next at 8:45 a. m.
. Changes in Real Estate.J. W. Bump has sold his gas sta
tion in our village to Frank Ives. It will be operated by Mr. Ives’ grandson, Francis Fleming, who has worked for Mr. Bump during the past year at different times. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will reside in the pleasant rooms over the gas station.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bump have purchased the property at Guilford Center known for many years as the “An- gell Inn.” This is a splendid property. Mr. Bump plans to run a gas station and together with Mrs. Bump operate a tourists’ home, which is an essential need in our community. Mr. Bump is, making the necessary repairs needed and plans to vac^e his present property very soon. The. last owner’ of Angell Inn made many changes in the property in the brief time she was there. Electricity was installed, steam heat also. We know Mr. and Mrs. Bump will make a success of this new undertaking, although the summer season is about over, they will have everything in readiness for the coming season.
If you want your home industries
MOUHT UPTOR
Mr. , and* Mrs. Van Taseell, of Tar-| rytown, have been guests a t the Ald-| rich home.
Rey. and Mrs. William Swope and! Edith, and Mrs. William Burch were] in Schenevus Tuesday.
Gwendolyn and Donald Albrecht inj company with relatives from Bain-i' bridge are on a motor trip to, Chica-1 go to attend the Century of Progress' and visit an aunt. j
Mrs. Robert Hankey returned from Middletown Friday, where she has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Burdick, and family.
Miss Lena Maling, of New York city, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bourn.
Miss Elizabeth Waterman, a student nurse at the Fifth Avenue hospital in New York city, is a t her home in this Tillage for a few days.
Miss Ella Hancock is visiting Mrs. H. C. Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Dalton at Hopedale, Mass.
Mrs. Tracey Moore, who underwenv an operation a t the Norwich hospital last week, is making a favorable recovery.
Miss Ethel Gibson has been in attendance a t the Epworth League institute of the Wyoming conference of the M. B. church at Sidney Grove the past week.
Rev. George J. Scobey was in One- onta Friday to attend a committee meeting of the Franklin association.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter of Norwich have been recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rock-
Howard Crain, of Port Allegany, Pa., was called home by the serious illness of his father. Prank Crain.
Miss May Decker and sister, Della, of Penn Yan, were callers at the Baptist parsonage Monday.
Mrs. Walter Graves and children returned home Thursday from- a visit of several weeks with relatives in- Boston.
Miss Ida Day, of Auburn, is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Allen Rockwell.
Mrs. Elizabejth Cles and daughter. Lulu, and Mrs. Fisher, of Morris, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burlingame Monday.
Mrs. Nora Smith Janes and her guest, Mrs. Burrell, motored to Stamford, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker and family, of Sidney, have been camping for the past week at “The Mohawk.” Miss Catherine Pudney, also of Sidney was a Friday visitor.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- rie Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Adelbert Holmes and Miss Le- ta Adee of West Davenport, were guests of Rev. Scobey and family Tuesday.
One thing junior cannot understand is why mother puts shortening in cakes instead of lengthening.
E A R L H A N D 'S R E S T A fR A N TSrath Bt(«d Mew Terk
BEES OH SSAVOHI wE SPECiAlIZB OH
S T E A K S AND CHO PS
mF. W. SEYMOUR & SON
UNDERTAKERS Furniture and Floor Coverings AMBULANCE SERVICE
Night and DayOxford _ , • . New York
Use of anesthetics dates back toI t you w ant your nome inaustries xjse of anestnetics uateo uav,®. to keep you employed, help keep them’ the Greeks and Chinese of the th irdbusy by buying your stuff at home, century.
The Hodgkins StoreDry Goods Rrady-to-Wear
m o m 152
SCHOOL DAYSHave you the children’s clothes in ’trim for "the openii^ of school?
If not, let us help you with the problems.
Tab FrocksSizes 3 to 12, a t 59c and $1.00
These are prints and plaids with puffed sleeves, also jumper effects, ether styles, sizes 8 to 16Priced a t $1.00 and $1.50
Also Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters and Suits for the older girls.
CoatsThe new Fall Coats are arriving in a wide variety of stales in
Dress and Sports types. The outstanding style features are the new materials and the new sleeve. The prices, we think, are very moderate for the quality we are showing this year.
Priced a t $10.00, $15.00, $25.00 and up to $32.50
Smart FaQ Dresseslu Tweeds Travel Prints—Priced at ^.98 and $3.98
Jad[etlDre$sesIn sheer crepes, mostly navy. Are very smart for early fall.
The dress has long sleeves and can be worn all winter. Sizes 38 to 46. ;I »t |6 i9
^ Sze DressyIn Ike Hew Sheer Crejies W '&tins at $8.90
We are still holding cotton goods a t the old prices, but shall be . obliged to advance them in the hear future. This is a good opportunity to buy sheets, pillow slipa] mattress covers and spreads.
WE H E IM T0 T P N. R. A.
"'..t. -’’i • J;'':SCHINE5S
COLONIA“HOUH OF WIDE BAHOE SOSHD”
Only Theatre in Chenango Conhty Thus Equipped !
Sunday - Monday, September 10-11AHOTHEB SHASE HIT 1
THE POWER AND THE GLORF— with —
SPENCER COLLEEN TRACY ani MOORE
Row playing a t Aster Theatre, Rew York City a t $2.00
OUR REW SEASOR HAS STARTED. IT WILL BE HIT AFTER HIT AT SCHIRE’S COLORIA
We wilLhe pleased -to place yon on our mailing list upon requeist
OR SURDAY 5—Complete Shows—5 a t 2—4--6—8— 10 p. m.
Teach Them Thrift, Too!T H E children 1 are taught many very hdp- fuL courses in school, but there is one thing they can be taught
best a t home . . . . and th a t is THRIFT. I t’S the duty of parents to explain and encourage money-saving habits . . . . and i t is never too early to make the start.
The b ^ t text-book for this important course is an interest account book a t the FIRST RATIONAL!
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SDNEYSidney . . . New York
GeBnmeHeatrola HeatersFor Oil, Coni or Wood—now jpiio^ from. $37.75 up, lowest costs
inthrihlistoiryofgenaiiie Heotioh Bemmberthename. LwA oniUse over.
A. S. M C ^ COMPANYW v A ■ ■ 5 .W Y o r k
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